INDEX 



403 



Green Gage plum, IV, 49-51 

 Gregg raspberry, IV, 243 

 Ground cherry, V, 250-251 

 GRO\nxG Trees foe Lttmber, 



VIII, 97-123 

 Guatemala ant, resists boll 



weevil, VI, 61-63 

 Guinea pigs. Castle on, II, 51 

 Gum, sources of, VIII, 141 



Haas Queen apple. III, 221 



Hailstorms, I, 149 



Hairv plum, V, 23-24 



Hale' chestnut, VIII, 63 



Hale plum, IV, 18 



Hales, Stephen, demonstrates 



rise of sap, III, 296-299 

 Hansen, N. E., cultivates sand 



cherry. III, 147; on hardy 



plums, IV, 131; on solantmis, 



IV, 299 

 Hardwood trees, II, 67 

 HASTEXiifG Methods of FRtnr 



Improvement, III, 75-98 

 Hawthorn, II, 171; V, 37 

 Hazelnut, VIII, 52, 91-95 

 Heath family, V, 34 

 Hedges, VII, 303 

 Helianthus, V, 223-225 

 Hemp plant, VI, 48 

 Herbert, Dr. William, VII, 7-8 

 Herbertia, VII, 143-145 

 Hereditary complex, VII, 153 

 Hereditary factors, IV, 152- 



153; V,' 58-64; VII, 156, 378 

 Heredities, I, 37-42, 93-116, 159, 



167, 175, 195-203, 209, 231, 



252-352; II, 77, 86, 99, 123; 



III, 63, 346; IV, 31, 41, 83, 



187-189, 309; VII, 111, 126, 



176-177; VIII, 221-222, 349- 



850, 375 

 Hermosa rose, VI, 229 

 Hermosillo plum, III, 338 

 Herriot rose, VI, 238 

 Hevea, rubber producing trees, 



VIII, 135 

 Hickor\', II, 71; VIII, 25, 62, 



77-96*, 165 



Hickory Nut akd Other 



Nuts, VIII, 77-96 

 Hickory-pecan, VIII, 85 

 Hickory wood, used for Indian 



bows, VIII, 100 

 Himalaya blackberry, a thorny 



bush, IV, 221, 226-229 

 Hippeastrum, VI, 261-263 

 Honey pnme, IV, 50 

 Honeysuckle, nectar of, I, 131 

 Hop vine, VI, 88-89 

 Horse-chestnut, VIII, 145 

 Horse-radish, V, 209-213 

 How Far Cax Plaxt Improve- 



3iEifT Go? I, 233-257 

 How Plants Adapt Them- 

 selves TO CONDITIOXS, 1, 69-92 

 How THE Garden Mat Be 



Made More Producttv^, V, 



71-97 

 How THE Plu3I Followed the 



Potato, III, 313-340 

 How to Obtain Variation 



Among Flowers, VII, 95-116 

 Howard, L. O., on destructive- 



ness of insects, VI, 60 

 Hubbard squash, V, 110-111 

 Hubbardstown apple. III, 221 

 Huckleberry, IV, 339-340 

 Huckleberry plum, IV, 125 

 Humboldt berry, renamed Phe- 

 nomenal, VIII, 333 

 Humming-birds, I, 206; VII, 31 

 Hungarian prune, II, 143 

 Husbands, Senor Jose D., plant 



collector, VIII, 205 

 Htbrid Larkspur and Other 



Transformations, VII, 311- 



236 

 Hybridization, I, 39; II, 63, 



114-115, 129, 171-178, 305; 



III, 73; 179, 204, 230, 301- 



311, 341, 349-352; IV, 17-23, 



45, 85-86, 230-232, 343-344; 



VI, 234; VIII, 283, 319^ 341- 



346 

 Hybrids, distinguished from 



crosses, I, 909 \ strange traits 



of, II, 75-77; display ances- 



